So I have been trying to get a blog kicked-off this year and this was
the lead article, but I haven't found a hosting solution I am happy
with. I have my $5 Confluence/Jira licenses and so I think I will
deploy them somewhere (cheap I hope). Why is that important? Well
the post is all ab
I can help you. When I get home tonight can send you some base test
classes that will do what you want.
On May 15, 2009, at 2:01 PM, wkbutler wrote:
Right, we're using Struts2. I'll investigate further, it would be
nice to
have the option. I'll post back if I find something useful. Than
Right, we're using Struts2. I'll investigate further, it would be nice to
have the option. I'll post back if I find something useful. Thanks Matt -
mraible wrote:
>
> I'm guessing you're using Struts 2? If so, this won't work because in a
> normal (web.xml) environment, the filters handle wi
I'm guessing you're using Struts 2? If so, this won't work because in a
normal (web.xml) environment, the filters handle wiring up the dependencies.
Hopefully setting the dependencies manually isn't too much of a pain. If it
is, I'd suggest talking to the Struts 2 developers and see if there's a wa
Thanks dusty. Yes, you are correct -- test/resources contains a couple
Spring configs that came default with AF2 (thanks Matt & group!) and I don't
believe I have changed them at all.
Sorry, I should have said - I'm testing our Actions, and the beans are
declared in standard beans xml files.
Hey kent,
Autowiring should work for your unit tests. You likely have a spring
configuration file in your test/resources directory. If you are using
Spring annotations, you can make sure that they are configured to be
scanned in your test applicationContext.xml.
There is a base test cla
Hi all -
We're using Spring bean autowiring during the regular execution of our app.
I believe this is a feature of the ContextLoaderListener which is specified
in the web.xml. That works great.
In unit testing however, autowiring is not automatically enabled. Our
Spring contexts are getting p
